davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

LocKPoRT, Sept t>peciab.-In vivid electrical
storm here last night with rain lightning struck the
Niagara Preserving Companys factory and set fire to IL
The damage IL estimated at $4,000 covered by an In
surnncs OF $50 900 in twenty different companies
BUFFALO, Sept IA dispatch from Tonawanda says:
Richard Henser. fireman on the propeller BurKheaa'
who was stopping ut the boarding-heuse OF John su
yau In Wsbsterst this msrning. discovered fire In the
kitchen Of Rudolph Frosn who occupied the e,nsr na ~
20 down n back stairway the kitchen 10 put out the
hre when no half way down some one VINO no naa ,a
flames carried up the stairway by the dra over
coming Hensler whose dead body was found doubled up
on the stars. Hensler lived In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CATTLE DYING FROM TEXAS FEVER IN CHICAGO.
CuIcAGo sept THE Lave Stock Commissioners OF the
ato hay existence OF another cattle plague
which Killing on tine cattle In the southern psft 81 inc cry
i'm South aud has been 70
the which have been taken from tne STOCK IN
The animals havo ded AZ ths rac OF
q day snce August ].
JUDICIAL ELECTION IN GEORGIA.
ATLANTA Ca. Sept 7.-Judge Thomas ]. simmons OF Ma.
con Legislature 10 succeed the late
Judge samuel Hall as Associate Justice of tho supreme
Court
A WARNING AS TO INSURANCE.
BOSTON Sept 7-Insurance Commissioner Merrill has Is
sued circular Of warning agans the Universal beneht
sociaton Of Nashua H. AID NewYork company opsrat.
nndor the same These he are pras
ticaiy one and have no legal standing.
SALT PRODUCTION IN MICHIGAN
Mich, Sept 7In August t77 o30 Ssrrss Of sas
70 900 barrels being 100000 barrels In excess
- '- JAPANESE MURDERER ARRESTED; :.
CARLISLE Penn sept I,y T,iro s ~
fost Of the sou Mountain, wss breuaht nsrs as ~
iSdssd e s s :. w sesuSSs ssr. s. q
salosr OF thAs sasSx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08

G. T. Christensen and Captain W. r. Hodges The Com
mittee Banquet has decided the following oasts
Our Country" The President Of the United staes,'
The Army and Navy" "The Volunteer Army. 1851 to
1865" "The Grand Army of the Republic" The
Soldier Dead" The Cabinet" +" The War Governors"
and The Loyal Women" The following ha been in
vited respond Robert G. Ingersoll Post
master General W. F. Villas. General Lucins Farchild
General W. T. Sherman. General Phil Sheridan. General
Burdette, Bishop Falows. Hannibal Hamin. ex.Gov-
ernor A. g. Curtin, OF Pennsylvania, and Ex-Governor
NOyes OF Ohio. The committee has decided q souvenir
for the banquet in the form Of little canteen Of solid
silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
LIVES LOST IN AN EXPLOSION.
SCHOONER DESTROYED. WITH wHARr AND
FACTORIgS

SCHOONER DESTROYED. WITH WHART ANp
FACTORIES
Bosroy. Mass. Sept IAN explosion occurred this
morning board schooner War Eagle loaded with
naphtha moored the side of the old Fourth
Section bridge of Chelseast. The explosion set fire to
the vessel. which was burned Henry O'Donnel who
lived In East Boston, was on board the
bnrned N death The stswsr5 name unknowu
jumped overheard, but was drowned befere
he could be rescued The fire spread to be bridge which
DESTROYED Tho flames reached the old factory Of
Plau washburn. which was also burned to the ground
with its contents. Captain Tneboud and tho mae,
Charles A. Freund badly burned about h face aud
breast and were sent TO the hospital. Four loBgshore
less burned and forced To flee FOR
their lives The losses amount to about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
EX-SENATOR MILLER AT JAMESTOWN.

JAMESTOWN Sept tSpccian.-There was a great
crowd at the Chsutauqua County Agricultural
Society Fair but rain lessened somewhat the attend
ance. Ex-senator Warner Miller arrived hsre this
forenoon and was shown about ths city In the ster
noon when he appeared on the fair grounds, he Wa
introduced to an assemblsge OF several thousand
people, who received him enthusiastically. Mr..
Miller returned thanks for the warmth OF the well
come rendered him. He was heartily cheered at he
close and many persons crowded upon the platform
ana were introduced. This evening many persons
called upon him at the Sherman House. He started
for NewYOrk at 10 O'Clock. TheIe was no references
TO politics ia the speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
yArALr1LL OF MRS JEFFERSON YOUNG

A peculiar accident, which resulted In the death OF
boarder at the Brighton Beach HOTEL Coney Island oc
Cured yesterday The victim was Mrs Jefferson Young.
age fifty Of Brooklyn with her family and gand-
children had staying the hotel sncs the openng
the She returnink with her granaonSsMn on
the elevated railroad. She leading the party anu
wss about step down the stairway leading to the notci
walk when she staggered and pitched head forsmot 10
the ground Her head came In contact With tho snarp
sdfs OF one Of stsps cutting her forehead severely
Two porters carried her 70 her rooms Dr. hergan was
Ammsnsd bat bsfors ks arrived che died. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE CASTLE GARDEN JOINT AGEN

THE CASTLE GARDEN JOINT AGENCY.
The trunk line railroads do not regard "a Objectionable
the bringing of the subject of their Joint agency at Castle
Garden before the Interstate Commerce Commission
This has been done by the filing OF complaint with the
secretary Of the commission by James e. Ssyery co
doing business under the anne OF the American Eli,
grant COMPANY. The complaint 10 voluIinous ana
alleges a violation OF the Interstate law In the nahdhg
of Immigrants and their baggage by the associated
roads. The charges declared 10 he unreasonaDie
and unjust because OF the accommodations anordeu ts
class OF traffic. and complaint is also made because me
roads their sale of Immigrant tickets 10 astc
Garden and refuse 10 sell thei TO persons not lin
grants and who are willing to pay the same price ana
accept the kind OF transportation Ihe complain
ants also denounce the division OF trac maze AT Tue
Garden and declare that 1t results In distress separation
OF families, etc. ,,,.. q. u.o.,
The railroad managers profess to be willing 70 meet ,
the issue raised by Savery Co. They deny az the
stories of hardship and bad treatment and hoiu tat
they are authorized to make special rate on the in
grant business and connne IL TO imnigras III orde 10
vent the abuses of ratecutng that might grow on.
OF any other method or policy. General fassehger
Agent Monet said: We glad TO have the matter
brought before the Interstate Commission That Is tno
proper tribunal for its settlement II we are not acng
strictly within the law we want to kpow IT, IN he IN
vesugation going into Castle Garden ailars an AZ
tempt made TO mix US up IN the PoIitcs OF tno
mana cement Of the institution with which we nave
nothing do. The matter Is now In the rgn place ior
adjudication"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
CRIMES AND CASUALTTES-BYT TELEGRAPH
UE KILLED HIS MURDERER.

NEwORLYAEs Sept IA bout year Msnhall Eastry,
who yng in Ame County Mississippi returned e his
native parish Of 81 Helena, whero he secured work IN
Hursts saw mill Yestaray two swoarnger and New
man both armed visited the mill s- sasGsr tnrned 20
Eastry and said: have from Mssissippi TO Kill
you time both bsrss OF hs gun
Eastrys bodv but without klins HIN Eastry ran INTO ns
mill riddl~d Bwestfnger with bullets kinF
him instantly Newman also fred. but missed whsrsupon
Eastry pursusd h. dropped lead Newman elaine that
he and Swearnssr land oniesrs from Mississippi
PASSENGER TRAINS WRECKED.
MILWAUKEE Sept 1.-Two passenger trains on the WIS
eousin Central Rad were N colsen M schsisinssryn.s
infant child Of Johpson POSI- OF 0ranviis Vas se
ousy about the forehead Tho norhbeund ain va
rub Aiding south bouua train on the main uAek
sruei ne esaehsa II took Ave- hsuss 70 sls sway
tha NtNek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

TKHERAS, Sept 7.-Authentic information has been
received that Ayoub Khan reached the frontier OF
lfrhSpstsn come days ago. He entered the country
but Was recognized asd Immediately driven back into
Persia He 10 BOW In the Chayn District IL expeoteo
that he will be captured shortly.
PANS sept THE Journal des De6ats says that
proposal has been submitted 70 England that commits
within which construction Of forthcstons and the
eoncensration Of troops shall be forbidden.
COPENHAGEN Sept THE seventeen anniversary
n The birth Of the Queen of Denmark was appropriately
observed at FredcnsborG A number OF deputations
vstod the Castle and offered their congratulatonA
the evening there eoiree and Dali ~ the Csso sno
torchliGht procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
GERMAN INTERFERENCE IN SAMOA.

MELBoURSE, Sept. 7.-Advices have been received
from Samoa that the commander Of the German squad
ron recently demanded heavy fine from King Maetoa
for robbsres committed German plantations and that
the commander landed 500 and declared Maietoas
rva Tamasesc King Of Samoa MalsIoa resisted Tho
British and American Censuls issued proclamation
adysing submission In the meantime but declaring nat
their Governments would not recognize Tamasese Tho
Germans the neutrality Of Aps II ther troops
are not molssted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
PREPARING xoR TEE 0RASD ARMY MEETINo.

sr Lours. Sept (speetaiI.-D. p. Grier. Grand
NassAai Of the Grand Army parade. to-day appointed
RfAS foilowing Assistant Nsrshals Colonel D. p Dyer
c6ln>i Nelson Coils, Coons J. g. Butler, Colonel John
\, & ennAelfo, General Joha W. Turner. Judge A.
f4>rM Major \. p. wdgsl. Governor Thomas G.
- 20 D O. Celsuazs caDtp1a N@y zssnhsn, Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
sTRAYDIYG OF A LEAKING SCHOONER.

The schooner Hattie whitek Captain a. b. 10y Of Boz
ton with Q cargo from Sullivan, Me- to Phiiadel
pha BEGAN Island Tuesday night and
ALLOW ed 10 the wind All hands put 70 the
pumps the Kaned on hem and the vessel onn.
dered yesterday opposite Shinnecock Lake Tho
from which they rescued by tho
southampton Life Saving crew. The vesse masts are just
above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08

Valley and Indiana coal fields tho rate from Chcseo
As this 10 what the North objects and tho
two mentioned roads only ninety-nve cents
their proportion Of the through rate 1t 10 expected that
Northwestern wi at the expiration Of another ndays
notice, make another forty reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
CRUSHED AVID sOALDED IN A SLEEPING CA r

CRUSHED AND SCALDED IN A SLEEPTNG-CAR
DIES MoIsEs Iowa. Sept. THE fast mail the Chi
cago Burlington and Quincy Railroad into the
lar passenger train westward bound Aftsn this
afternoon The passenger train was delayed by q
freight train and the fast mall train failed to
notice the sgna TO stop. Tho list OF Injured per-
sons was chiefly In the seeplngcar at the rear
end of the passenger tralu. as follows: Kisd-Infant
child of the Rev A. T. Mosher, Croston. Injurcd-Nra
Mosher, mead and arms badly cut. will probably die
Charles Cook Brooklyn with wife aud two on the
way TO Nsbraska In tue sleeper Tho youngest
four years old, was scadsd. prohably fatally The
otner membsrs OF the onaya family are. are mot not
rbiy cut; X. C. Fullerton, Chlicotho Wis, spiae
injured Sarah Grnninger. Cleveland, scaded MISS
Anna Morreli Red Oak, Iowa. face and soalded ;
j. A. Bailey and wife, Michigan both injured In the back
and slightly scalded; o. Breckman and wife, Michigan,
slightly scaded The injured are cared for at the Sum-
NIT House, Creston The engineer and fremen OF the
fast mail saved themselves by jumping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
BURIAL OF THE EXETER VICTIMS.

EXETER, Sept THE public funeral OF the victims OF
the Theatre Royal fire took place today. There were
thirtytwo collins conaipin bodies and fourteen
esns containing remains which II was impossible TO
dentify Inc through which the funeral pro-
eession passed were lined by silent crowdA
Henry Irving has contributed Rl00 TO the relief fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
ENDING A RATE WAR IN THE IVES

cu,c.oo. Sent THE general managers and general
passenger agents Of the Western States Passenger
Association met here this afternoon gnu
at once proceeded to the business in
hand-reachipg q compromise for tho restora-
lion of rates. No recrninatsns were INDUCED In but
the session anything but love feast lhe Aiaon
which caused the cutting Of rates threeours session
ended In the adoption OF resolution that on
Kansas city should he restored regular established
tariff Of S12 so. Ihe Alton also agreed 10 redeem AL
The manasers Of tho various railroad lines In the
Northwest adopted an agresnsnt here today ,ras
TO and from Iowa Minnesota, wisconsin and Dakota
The agreement will take effect september 10.
The trunk lines are little interested in the quarrel
among the Western roads which has led to vigorous
cutting of passenger between Chicago and pots
on the Missouri River south Of Council Bluiis They
are ignorant Of the origin of It, but they Intend TO give
the public the benefit OF the cut rates on through k
two and authorize agents to make the through rates
to the Missouri River by adding TO the Chicago rato
s.@pt sas H1 of the hng to to
full proportion Of through casn scs anS %ho the Misou
Rive River in two 1t viii also put tle regular passenger
rates to the level made Sa BY the Ss ny Their
trunk lines do not expect the Western war to last long
THE FALL IN BALTIMORE AND OHIO
BALTIMORE, Sept 7 OspeeiaD.- Baltimore and Ohio
railroad stock took another drop to-day 1t closed yes
terday ct 1892 and ut the frat board to-day 135
asked but sales effected After the close OF the
frat board ten shares were sold at l26. which was
quickly followed by sale OF ITO shares at the saino
feurs This is decline OF twenty points since last
saturday The sales we're made nEs tssse o. yestsr.
widespread that next semi annual dividend will be
passed Should this and the city receive NO bone.
dt from Its In the road, the city taxes Will
have to be increased several cents on the 500 next
year
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept (Speeia.)-Prominsnt railroad
men say that receivers of Reading will be discharged
this fall that the company may bs able TO start the
fiscal year beginning December without any financial
handicap.
President Newell Of the Lake shere is said to bt can
ddats for Mr.. CARROTS place ~ president Of the Ba
more and Ohio. but the vsuderbilts deny the report
Mr. Garrett will probably retire from the presidency OF
the without demur, his resgnaon IL 10 said, beng
one of the conditions which the me sbe-s OF the syndi'
cate made before they agreed to advance the
needed.
CHICAGO, Sept THE Chicago and Northwestern yes.
terdsy put in new tariff from Chicago and the Spring
Valley mines ON soft coal to st. Paul and northwestern
peuts cutting the established ratss forty osnts ton
All Of the interested competing roads met ihs rate and
tAs st. Psa ana wiseonsia Central msds ne Hooking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
qgr DEMANDS oFTHE COAL MINERS.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept tspecab.-The action Of the
Joint Committee OF the Knights OF Labor. the
Amalgsmated Association and the Eccentric Engineers
ordering strike which will call out 10000 has not
sfiec ed the Reading Railroad Superintendent Whit
ney OF tho Reading Coal aud Iron Company. has In
formed the that he will look the matter
and that II no settlement Is made the company VIII
probably consent TO submit the matter TO arbtraon
TROUBLES OF MITCHELL. VANCE K CO.'S MEN.
The brass workers who recently discharged from
the shops OF Mitchell, Vance Co. held meeting last
evening at No. 322 West Thlrty-eghth-st. William
Hanman presided and QUO Holzhauser was secret ,rJ
Consd cradle discussion was INDUCED In during which
10 was asserted that II the employees OF MITCHELL Vance
& Co permitted their oiganZston 10 die through
Indifference and neglect they would not now be out OF
work OF the speakers said that The receiver would
pay weeks wages TO-DAY and the balance OF all wages
aue the men would be paid next week. some orty work
men still at work nnshng partly manufactured
goods Some OF these would be kept at work for month
yet when the shops would probably be closed. fhe dis
cusson then turned the saturday half holiday and
II was resolved request the Central Labor Union 10
oppose with all It's the attempt OF the chandelier
aaufacurcrs TO abolish the saturday hafholiday In
their shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
GOOD FOR IRELAND BOTH WAYS.

BUFFALO. Sept 7tspee'ab Bncdto Catholic Unios
and Times OF september 8 will contain the followng
order Of Hibernans in Phadephs and Mr. Blaine 10 ssoa
TO dine again with the Prince Of Wales. We wonder
Father C'ronin has noticed 1T The Evening NeWs
Our esteemed contemporary, The Ere',in0 Necs does
US an infercntia injustice in assuming TO doubt tAe
keen ness editorial We rejoice that both the
guished Americans will be well dined and exce
lsny wned But what glads most that both events
will be conducive the good OF Ireland for Ger
tain the persuasive and brilliant eoqueuce OF Mr.
Blaine viii win over the future king Of England TO the
great OF Home kule while the association OF M
Cleveland with the Ancient Order OF Hibernians may
eradicate OF the settled antpathy which that gem
Irish name
EXPENSES OF AN INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
ALBANY, Sept Tho Attorney -Genenal in reply to
request of the Controller for opinion ~ TO his auteor
iy audit the expense accounts OF legislative invessA
ton committees has rendered opinon tnat tne Csn
trcllsr has right 10 audit or pay INC =, ths
committee appointed by resolution OF QUO prsnSn VI sA
Legislature. and not on contested elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
"a REBEL OUTBREAK IN SAN SALVADOR

- REBEL OUTBREAK IN SAN SALVADOR
Panama Sept 2, via Galveston. -" The Star and Her
ala says a revolutionary force under Bahona sur
prsed and took possession Of Port Ia Union San Sal
vsaor, last night. the Government having been DC
tray ed by a sergeant and another officer. The fight
which took place is reported as very severe A
thousand Government troops under General Amaya
have left capital TO the relief Of La Union but
N will take two days for them to reach their destna
ton. A general uprising is feared In San Salvador,
Guatemala and Honduras"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08

NEWARK STRIKERS RETURNING TO WORK
In accordance with agreement between r. Ward
Co. one OF the Newark leather firms belonging 10 the
Manufacurers Association sxty.four men returned 70
work yesterday Tho terms accepted by the men arc
that no orgapzaton to he recognized by the rm that
ali employees will ba dealt with Individuals aud pre-
scbng certain rules for the government OF the men In
the lhop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
r.ynUrE OF RoBgRr BARTON IN

FAILURE OF ROBERT BARTON IN PROVIDENCE
PRovIDENcE, Sept 7.-Robert Barton. manufacturing
isvser. has called . meeting OF his creditors His
.hss are sstimsted at 500 O0O OF which about haf
II SECURED ~ mortgage valuable real estate ~
debteduess 10 held by dealer IN jewelry suppnoe
n0ney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
SCARLET FEVER IN LONDON.

SCARLET FEVER IN LONDON,
LONDON Sept. 7.-scarlet fever Is epidemic In London
So far 100 cases have reported The fever hos
pi,sls are full OF patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
TIVE DOLPHIN LEA WING NEWPORT.

Newport. Sept 2 tSpseiai). Tho United States ship
Do,nh,n. commander O. r. 4. wlde sailed to-nighe
tor New York. The Dolphin will receive stores &c
prooklyn Navy Yard and then will 90 to Norfolk
Annapos and Washington to take the marine contin-
rent there for Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
GLADSTONE LIKENED TO Mr.. BLAINE.

LONDON sept Accommodating on the invitation re-
ceivcd by Mr. Gladstone from the Executive Committee
10 attend the Centennial Celebration at Philadelphia OF
the Adoption OF the American Constitution, The Tunes
SAYS: Engshnen will fail to gratefully recognize
the kindly feeling that prompted the invitation we are
sorry s Mr. Gladstone was that he Is unable TO
accept it, but ind IL difficult TO discover how the con
cuson arrived at that Mr. Gladstone WAS pecuhary
6tfed 10 represent England on suoh occasion. We
should hardly select Mr. Blaine to represent tne United
Btates IL an English celebration were in question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
McG.RIGLE,s CANADIAN INDICTMENT.

MONTREAL Sept 7 (speeiaD.-The Indictment which
has been drawn up against the Chicago "boodler
McGarigle. and which will be presented TO the Grand
Jury tomorrow. charges McGarigle W. r. Pnkerton ana
Michael Hickey, Of Chicago with having
eonspired TO injure James Baxter Dy max
ing false evidence against him in a criminal case
before the courts here by placing bis photograph in the
rogues gallery in Chicago. There are four counts ~
the Indictment As soon true bill Is found Ocnch
warrant will be issued and forwarded 10 De-
tective Kellert and the American officers who
have been shadowing the fugitive ever since ms
arrival in Canada Crown Prosecutor Grecnshieds says
that he has regarding the endorsement OF lne
warrant by Ontario magistrates and believes that they
will not ignore the jurisdiction OF the highest criminai
colrt in tue Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-08
FERpINAND TO VISIT HUNGARY.

BucKHAaEsr Sept TIT is reported here that Prince
Ferdinand will shortly make visit Of several weeks
duration estate In Hungary. The report 10 re-
csiyed with much SURPRISE was thought 1t was all
arranged that he Princess Clemenne mother OF Prince
Ferdinand would 20 to Sophia, where brilliant court
would be established.
ROME, Sept 7.-vatican circles deny the report that
the Pope has censured Mgr Mnini Vicar Apostolic o
Bulgaria boistng the pontcal nag over the vicar
late on the occasion of Prince Ferdnands entry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-04
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--FRIDAY FEBRUARY q 1857

ROYAL pursue this course? First, be-
cause be spprehends that he mey be
indicted again under the same statute,
for several similar offences--see yester-
DAYS Stafe--ns others, his agents, may,
and probably viii be; and this is q
mode of deterring grand juries nom
doing their duty. Second, because ne
controls for this purpose an unlimited
amount of British bondholders' money,
and con afford out Of that fund TO
scare poor people and worry rich ones
into compliance with his demands.
No matter whether he Gun get ludg--
ment or not, he can worry by suits al
who do their duty. j say oil, because
all grand iuries that, under the decision
of the Court of Appeals, indict sam
ple-merchant or other man who refuses
to pay his license-tax, can DO sued III
the same way, and will be II the thing
is not stopped; and in the Sttte Oh
Yesterday Mr. Royal says it will.
Shall Mr.. Royal and his bondhoid-
ers be allowed to destroy justice at the
fountain head =? Rather let the Com
monwealth put forth her whole strength
to punish this Outrage.
i do not wish TO apply personal eplE
thets to Mr. Royal | have no Taste
for that. The occasion is too grave II
had. But L wish TO ask all sober
minded people to compare his course
with ell that General Malone has ever
attempted to do, and then ask them
selves if Mr.. Royal is not to-day a
worse enemy of the. State than General
Malone has ever been?
LAW AND ORDER.